The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-18 00:00:00

lIIG/I WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Nor, ...... imr.ty es alter 2 I Eveni, g 40 minutei atter '2 THE " DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS 0 F MARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HEE: MAJESTY IN THE GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," Is NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. " THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE SUN Office, 112, Strand, Sept. 18, 1838. ITEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 50/. Orders for less than 10/. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 2.5 th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end of this month large sums from HAMBURGII to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, September, la 3& On Oct. 1, in fcp. Bro. with Vignette, 65., cloth, A N ESSAY on PROBABILITIES, and on 1 - 1 their Application to Life Contingencies and Insurance Offices. By AUGUSTUS DE MORGAN, Of Trinity College, Cambridge; Professor of Mathematics in University College ; and Secretary of the Ro3al Astronomical Society. Being Vol. 107 of the Cabinet Cyclopedia. Advertisements will be inserted if sent on or before the 21st. Published Sept. 1, LITERARY and SCIFNTIFIC MEN of GREAT BRITAIN, Vol. 3. London: Longman, Orme, and Co.; and John Taylor. "*" A detailed Catalogue of the Cabinet Cyclopxdia may be had of any Bookseller. The publication of THE SUN NEVL'SPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. r 4 3 - li e , i e, a ,, i Z. , '*- 9 I•-, i -, 6,1 : 4 ... • , -'..a.:),e,... "*"...--.211.,/ Tbv WITH WHICH THE « TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Is, 1838. We did our best, immediately the meeting was an flounced to be held in Palace-yard, to induce intluen tial men amongst the working classes, to direct their exertions to obtaining a repeal of the Corn-laws, which we are assured is immediately within their reach, in preference to seeking fur Universal Suffrage, which, in our opinion, they have at, present no chance of oh tainine. Oar (flirts were fruitless, though from the notice taken of our remarks by several speakers, we are well convinced that they were not thrown away. No person, either amongst the working classes or any other classes, made an attempt to divert the attention of the meeting front the object for which it was convened, and the resolutions in favour of the People's Charter were trium phantly and unanimously carried. Unthwarted and unopposed, except by those arms of reason to which they have themselves so nobly appealed, the working classes will now have ae. opportunity of learning what they can achieve. Of cou, - se, we should have been more pleased had they followed our advice ; but their not having done so, is no reason why we should not—agreeing, as we do, with them on many points tici pate in their satisfaction, at whatever success they may have achieved. We believe that the meeting, which on an average amounted to between 8,000 and 10,000 persons, rather disapieohitse! the expectations of those who promoted it. A great concourse however con tinued through the whole day to go and come, so that an immense number of person; nassed as it were through the meeting, and heard sonic of the speakers ; but that they did not abide is a proof, we think, that the inhabitan:s of the metropolis do not take such a warm interest in this question as the more suffering and more fervent politicians of the North and of the manufacturing districts. The number of per sons is, for us, however, less a matter of interest than the earnest and even stern manner in which some of the deputies from the great hives of our industrious population, spoke of tine hopes which they nourish, and of their projects and means of execution. The whole proceedings are of too much interest, not, we think, to be read and studied by all, and therefore we alsall make no selection from the speeches which refer to those hopes and projects either for censure or praise ; but we must remark that the language of every one of the working men (we say nothing of the practised orators present) be spoke a determined purpose which cannot he trifled with, nor, we apprehend, be turned aside. We have already said in this Journal that there is no means at the command of the rest of society to sub due the working classes, and if they do not re main under the guidance of reason the prospects of the community are hopeless. Such, we think, also see ms to be the impression which the meeting has made about this time two years ago, o n the Tintes , which,ago, was breathing nothing but war and conquest, and this morning, in relation to that meeting, uses the lan persuasion, and we had almost more of gentle ness, g said, of love. Seeing such to be the effect of the strong and determined language used, and of the quiet, vve can but partici peaceable behaviour of the pate largely in their satisfaction. Thhi ey have byrtain their proceeding; read a g reat lesson, wchcertainly not be lost either on tine Whigs or the Tories. They got up the meeting wholly by themselves —they orga . raised it—they are at all the expense—and they con - ducted it quietly, peaceably, admirably to its conclusion. The honour which such conduct deserves will th be refle sancted o n their principles, and lessen the alarm ofthousands at their demand for political rights. Nevertheless we should have been better pleased had the admirable organization and great meeting been direct . e d t o getting rid of the Devil's laws. From some similar txpetience to that of Mr. EBENEZER ELLIOT, and from a thorough conviction that the unjust and mis appropriation by the Legislature of large masses of pro perty is endangering the peace and happiness of the naree with him in opinion that the THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1838 for nations to he commercially dependent, which the Duke of WELLINGTON wants to prevent. In our own c;nmnunity we sec that the dependence of individuals, produced by division of employments, is the great means of uniting them in harmony ; and mutual de pendence now reconciles the otherwise conflicting claims of capitalists and labourers. The same rule holds good for nations ; and that dependence which the Duke of WELLINGTON would make the pretext for supporting the Devil's laws, is the surest bond of uni versal • peace. Long enough has the bloody ambition of soldiers, and the contemptible thirst in statesmen for more territory to misrule, prevented the growth of those manifold commercial ties, which nature has destined nations to contract with each other ; and the time seems now come when the interests of commerce, which are also the interests of peace and civilization, must predominate in our external as in our internal policy. Our merchants, and manufacturers, and industrious labourers will not be made in love, therefore, with the Devil's laws, by telling them that they must be kept up, in order to maintain the anti social cut-throat policy of soldiers and statesmen. In another part of The Sun of this day, our readers will find some account of a Coroner's Inquest which was held on the bodies of some of the crew who were wrecked last week off Bamborough, in the Forfar shire steamer. By this account it seems that the vessel was quite unseaworthy ; and, in confirmation of the bad state of the boilers, the fireman stated i❑ the course of his evidence, " that he understood a meeting of the Committee of the Proprietors of the vessel was to have been• held at Dundee on her arrival, to consider the propriety of repairing the boiler, or laying her up until the spring." If this be the case, we think it a scandalous thing that the Forfarshire should ever have been allowed to set sail. Her exact condition should have been ascertained at once—especially as human life was at stake. The frequent recurrence of these steam-boat accidents renders it imperatively ne cessary that inspectors should be appointed by Go vernment for the purpose of ascertaining the exact condition of our numerous coasting steamers, which — as facts have shown—often set sail in a most unsea worthy state. We regret to learn from the Jamaica Journals of the 10th of August, received yesterday, that a nu merous body of planters in that island seem deter mined to realize some portion of those evils which they predicted would result from the complete emancipation of the coloured race. Losing sight of their private interests in their eagerness to throw stumbling-blocks in the way of the Government, these gentlemen are having recourse to a variety of expedients to render liberty—like the book swallowed by the Evangelist — as bitter in the bowels as it was sweet in the mouth of the negro. Their first step was, by a new Vagrant Code, tp make the removal of the free labourers from one parish to another, without the consent of their former employers, next to impossil Having failed in this, they are now combining to keep down wages to the starvation point ; and many of them hare already refused to give employment to the labourers on their planta tions on terms so favourable as those enjoyed by them during their period of apprenticeship. So igno rant or so reckless are these infatuated men of the con sequences of their conduct, that even the Journals hitherto devoted to them and their sordid interests, openly condemn their proceedings as fraught with the seeds of ultimate ruin. The Falmouth (Jamaica) Post thus mildly expostulates with the planters while pointing out the course which they are at present pur- suing it is with no small de g ree of concern we have beard that at a meeting of planters, Iwid in St. James, a determination has been come to of g iving the labourers upon estates a minimum of wages, after the Ist of August, not exceeding Is. 3d. per day. We had hoped that the planters would have beaded to the pressure of necessity, and, by entering into an amicable arrangement with their labourers, to give them fair and pro fitable wages, have raised the character, and given impulse to the industry of the labouring population. If the labourer should even ask high wages, the planter has only himself to blama, for it was the mischievous practice of valuing the ser. vices of the apprentices highly and extravagantly, that has in. duced them to estimate the v,due of t l- eir services, in a state of fret dm, as they do. Ruth parties must, therefo , c, make anituA concessions, or the labourer will sit down in sullen da si.ondenci and passive resistance, and the planter, mortified and chagrined at his conduct, will be iiiduced perhaps to pur • sue a c.)urse that his better judgment disapproves, and which a calm and judicious n fiction upon all the circumstances con nected with the important transition might effectually prevent. Measured as are these phrases, they are strong, coining from such a quarter. The IVest Indian Gazelle—a d;cidtally Liberal Paper—is still more explicit and em phatic :- Ihe planters of St. James are consl,iring to fo rce their labourers to take a minimum of wages. A most effectual plan of obtaining a minimum of rent, and a minimum of labour from them. What can these bewildered persons expect from so unjust, irrational, and insane a course, but present disap pointment, and ultimate ruin ? A combination of misters will provoke and conpel a comainicion of labourers ; which ,se do not hesitate to say, in a thinly-peopli d cauntry like Jamaica, must entail immedia e destruction on the farmer. A Correspondent of the same Journal, in a column ideation dated the 31st of July, thus announces the pr,para'ions made by another knot of planters to em inence the new era of freedom : In a certain district in the prish of Saint Thomas in the Ea -t, at a full me-ting cf attorneys and managers, it was understood that clothing, salt . 1 od, nourishment, and other " indageneies," would be di,continued ; and it aas resolved that the first class labourers shoull be allow , d at the rate of lOd. per day, for five days' in the week labour, ground , and lious,.s as heretofore, and doctor's attendance usually fur ss. or 6s Bd. per head per annum. Five days they must serve the master. This is not all—one-third more labour than the scale of labour recognizes for apprentices, is to he exacted from the fee - men. Under apprenticeship for fifteen hours labour, 45. 0 1 bes Vies clothng, salt fond, nourishm ent ' &e * Under freedom, for five days labour, 4s. 2d.—no clothing, ao salt food, no nourisharnt, no indulgences 11 To exhibit more fully the atrociousness of this con duct on the putt of the planters—to satisfy the people of England, as well as the colonists, he violation of every principle of justice —to prove to t of its wanton kstikfaction of the most sceptical that it is not dictated anti eitfoaend by the necessity of self-interest, the Colonial Freeman undertakes to show that, according to the present rate of prices for sugar and lulu, 4 planter by an outlay of 5,000/.—inclubig rent, wages of common labour at the rate of one shilling and piglitpettee a day, interest of capital, and wear and tear of machinery —eau realiAe a clear profit of 7,8001. ase assuredly happen a year. This estimate, which is too long for insertion ort an willt statementu in our columns, concludes with the following emphatic, and Now otwo shallt le e planters, teli t h e very important planters what it they do not act jo=lly and even liberally s towards r with y capital, l e n e wl cn fr h G i s o e v d e r i n a m b oeunrt :ill claim all the lands b e l ong i ng origi. T e na lly to the Crown, on which the quit rent shall not hive be - en p is u er e t n h ela a se g iv e na s, v nd ay. I'u ct:asets will v o b a ri,und laud machi nery, and some skilful labourers and managers to whom they a ill give a share of the profits. By therm the free labourers will be employed at 11 - loch higher wages than those now pro posed, and the old proprietors will be Compelled to follow their example, to sacrifice their estates, buildings, and capital, or to sell them for what they tarn yield in the market. Let them conciliate their labourers—lease to them their houses and provision grounds at moderate rents—establish schools and shops on their estates—increase the physical, in. tcllcctual, and moral power of the present population by all possible means—substitute, in short, the hope of reward for the fear of punishment, and they will have nothing to fear. Lot them pursue a eentrary course, and their rtin ip vitable. The labourers will rise—theft' friends will cour.try a ill rapidly inii rave, but their estati , s Kill be aharalaned, and what will bo still worse, they will see it with flour own eyes, hear the rep-trc!.es of their children, be the .ughii ioa,aual; pf mankind, and have to bear the reproaches of conscience, which will at least awaltp 411 4 aernind them that they owe their destruction and that of their faiiiihas to theic own wilful blindness, folly, and avarice. Some of them may even see their old slaves whom they have jeered at as the haT-clothed and stinking mobocracy, and ao the Efed (:;";ni ,e,,(1 1 -Iringi be skill and in dustry, the posaemston tne aery catipea ane era flogged and bound in chains, as though r-ey were brute beasts, made to be destroyed. The conclusion is not impossible. Within the last nine months 4grilP hundreds of the coloured popula tion have learned to read, and all have eopdvictothem, selves with a degr ee of propriety unexampled in the past history of our West Indian colonies, An eye witness thus dehcrihes the change going forward among the blacks in Jamaica :—" The sound of the lash is not heard ; the houses of correction are nearly empty ; the men are becoming frank, independent, and intelligent ; the women appreciate more correctly- the necessity and advantrge of decency and propriety. The person who six months ago should have predicted the mighty moral revolution which has taken place even within that time, would have been looked on as a visionary." People of England, is not this gratifying intelliTence worth one of the twenty millions it has cost you to give freedom to the tortured, degraded African ? We have receixed the whole of the Paris Journals of Sunday. The only important news which they bring from Spain consists of the following telegraphic communication : Bayonne, Sept. 14, Eight A.M. THE SUB-PREFECF OF BAYONNE TO THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR. On the 9th Espartero withdrew his artillery to Peralta and Taffala, and re-crossed the Ebro with the bulk of his army. It is said that a Council of War, assetnbled in conse quence of the arrival of an Envoy from the Government, de termined the measure." The retreat of ESPARTERO—for it would be ab surd to call his re-crossing the Ehro by any other name—must prove seriously detrimental to the new Spanish Cabinet. The personal character of the Com mander-in-Chief will not permit us to attribute his retreat to cowardice. We may therefore presume that the regeneration of Spain is again about to be sacrificed to some fresh Camarilla intrigue, of which EspAitTEßo is the principal manager. The Paris Journals announce the meeting of the Swiss National Association at Longenthal on the 23d instant. The following extract from the Circular addressed to each of the Members will show the popu lar feeling throughout the Republic upon the quest►on of the expulsion of Prince Louis NAPOLEON at the instance of France : Since the revolution of July Switzerland has been subjected by 'France to a series of humiliations. Louis Philippe's last pretension leaves far behind it all his other vexations and injustice. The question is whether the Swiss authorities are to be servile instruments of a foreign policy which follows but its caprice. The required expulsion of Prince Louis is so contrary to all the principles of international law, and the dis cussion cf the question in the Diet excites so much alarm for tha future, that it is the people's duty to pronounce them selves with frankness and energy, and to keep prepared for events. Of domestic news there is none of the slightest im portance in the French Papers. There is a report of the movement of some troops on the Swiss frontier, but we regard the circumstance, however true, as of no moment whatever.. Subjoined are extracts from the J ournals : The Treaty of Commerce concerning the Customs'Tariff was signed on the 16th, at midnight, at Constantinople. For the Porte the negotiators were Nourri Effendi Mustechar, Mous tapha Kiasir Bey, Councillor of the Bach Vebil, Tahyr Bey, and the Prince of Samos. M. Bulwer, Secretary of the Em bassy, and M. Cartwright, Consul-General, acted for Eng land. With regard to the exportation, all is settled by the treaty ; but it is said that there is a point relative to the im portation which Reschid Pasha is to negotiate in London. It is, however, not doubted that the importation will be esta blished in confOrmity with the general interest. —Echo d' Orient, a new Smyrna Journal. (Private Correspondence of the Commerce.) Sr. PETERSBURG, SEPT. I.—Colonel Friaskine, aide-de camp to the Emperor Nicholas, and chief of the staff of the army of the Black Sea, travelled through Circassia in the month of June as the bearer of a flag of truce, and had had conference with the principal Circassian Chiefs. These moun taineers, notwithstanding all the disasters that their country had suffered by a continual war, will not, by any means, hear of an arrangement with Russia. To all the proposals which Colonel Friaskine made them to conclude an amnesty and even a treaty of commerce, they answered in their usual metapho rical language : As for commerce, you have gold, corn, and merchandise ; we have iron. We buy goods of you at the hazard of our lives ; you sell them to us exposing yours. If this kind of commerce is not to your liking, retire beyond the Don, we shall not go there to seek you. As for a truce, no; the wild boar does not make peace with the wolves. You are nu merous as wolves ; we are intractable as wild boars ; let us fight. Allah knows before hand who will be victorious." Such language, held almost universally by the Chiefs of the Circassian tribes, evidently proves that the war in the Cau casus is very far from being ended. At this moment the Circassians leave our troops undis turbed, but they are preparing considerable forces to attack us with vigour. Titre,' numerous tribes are still entirely lode pendent of Russia ; they are those of the Übages, Tehetzentses, and Avarian Tartars; they are composed of above 450,000 individuals, who, at the first summons, can furaish a powerful body of armed men, not to mention that other tribes such as the Lesghis, Osseles, Kurds, and Turcomans, though tributary to Russia, readily pass the frontier to make incursions into the Russian provinces. The Tt hetzentses are all harsomen, they lire in the mountains which extend from Mount Eibroaz to the forests of 112rbered. They are the most implacable enemies of Russia. They have remained free from time immemorial ; neither Russia, Turk,y, nor Persia, nor evcn the Kb; ns of the Tat tars, have ever succeeded in subduing !hem. They will have nothing to do with any individual who is not of their trib:•. The Abasians, who inhabit the mountains of Dieuxi, and the coasts of the Black Sea, are, or: the contrary, the most civil;z:.d of all the tribes of the Caucasus. Ever since England began to exercise some influence over them, they have received many foreigners ; their troops are already organised in the European manner, and comsat with some kind of order. Our soldiers pretty often gain ad vantages over the Abasians, but they cannot resist the Tehet zentses. One of the latter s often seen to attack three or four Cossacks, and to prove victorious in the combat. The season for action is at hand, for it is the custom of the mountaineers to attack us during and immediately after the harvest. The army of the Caucasus, which is placed under the command of Lieutenant-General Golovine, has just been re inforced by 10,000 men, and that of the Black Sea, under General Grabbe, by 8 000 men. These two armies are now composed of upwards of 75 000 regular troops and 30,000 Cossacks, besid: s the garrisons of the fortresses, consisting of 6 000 men; thus the Russian forcrs in the Caucasus now amounts to 111,030 men. By advices from Madrid of the 9th instant, we lear that the gallant General FLINTER—one of the braves a,id most noble-minded officers in the QUEENS arm —died by his own hand in the cotn,le of the previou s night. The immediate cause of this rash act is not stated, but we are morally certain that the treatment which he received from the Spanish Government, in some shape or other, induced the state of mind which prompted the commission of this lamentable suicide. The following account of his life is taken from the Morning Post, and, due allowance being made for the Carlism of the writer, is creditable to that spirit of generous impartiality with which our Tory Con temporary is in the habit of treating the memory of a brave opponent ; General Plintcv w‘s an Irishman of good family. He served under the Duke of Wellington in Portugal and Spain, and was one ef the many officers who joined the Portuguese and Spinish armies by permiss'on of our Government. He was employed confidentially at the termination of the Peninsular war, and assisted the late Duke of 8 4 n Carlos in arresting the expeditions which were fitted out here fn. the liberation of South knerica. He married a lady of large property in Spanish kiretica, but his conduct was so displeasing to the people, that as soon as their independence was secured they prevented his appearance among them, a nd his lady and children w ere compelled to remain apart from him, for the purpose of saving a considerable es tate from being forfeited. He was then sent to Puerto Rico and the Havannah, and he returned to Spain in 1835. The subject of free negro labour engaged much of his attention in the Colonies, and he published in London a work on the subject, which contains much valuable information. The opi nions of the then Colonel Flinter were supposed to be Royalist, if not Carlist, but it would appear that desirous of being ac tively employed, his set.timents underwent some modification in that respect. He was male chief of the staff to Mina dur ing the campaign of that bad man in the Basque Provinces, and was w ounded twice at the battle of Mendogiia. He was laid up for soak time, and the Spanish surgeons wanted to ampu - tat e his leg, but hp rpfese d t q submit to the opera andbe aga in joined the army, notvvithstandt. the severitY o f hi s w ound. He was appointed tc, comni And at Toredo: more to get rid of his 01?-ims than to render him any benefit, but he e ontilvtd to dq so much with very little means that one of the f e w brilliant and successful afttira of the campaign was con ducted by him. Success on the part of a foreigner is a mortal fflnee in the Spanish service, and Flinter was soon after the battle of Tolpdo !wall e d and laid on the shelf. No doubt he was e ltafed, and fretted in hl; retirement, and felt as sorely on hi s own account as we are sure he did for the common good. 1h: w as a spirited high-minded officer, brave as a li on , and n generous as the day. He had all the faults and all the virtues of his country. He was a jovial free-hearted Irishman, jealous of his honour, and warmly devoted to the cause he had o: pulsed. We are grieved to hear that he met so unhappy an cn d. Flinter was worthy of a soldi er ' s death. CORONATION OF TIIE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. --The Gazette de Milano of the 7th inst., in emulation, as it wottid appear, of the brilliant example shown it by The Sun of London, in its Coronation number, came forth glittering in golden type, that is to say, the first and last pages, the other two being printed in red letters. But all this typographical luxury was lavished upon a reprint of the programme of the COronation ceremonies, without the slightest attempt at an original and detailed description of their general appearance and effect. So that all those who were not in the church during those ceremonies, and the inhabitants of the rest of Italy, will have to satisfy their curiosity respecting them by translations of the accounts published in the London papers.— Times. wealthy classes do look with a very jaundiced and ti:nid eye on the labouring classes. He said that he doubted " whether there are 100 men in Undon, worth 20,000/. each, who do not hate and fear every workman who is supposed to have a mind of his own." That is exaegeration probably, hut it expresses the pre valent sentiment of the persons he spoke of. We know, and so does every reflecting man know, that, however disguised under party or religious names,the great agitat iog topic of this generation is the question of property, of who shall get and who shall keep. Therefore it is that we regret that the middle classes have not earlier stepped forward and urged the repeal of the Starvation laws. Therefore it was that we urged that on them before the meeting took place. Our observations on the subject, which have been often quoted, seem to have been misunderstood, and were not meant to im ply that the working men were going to assail the property of the other classes, but that other classes would be apprehensive they were, and on that appre hension would, and will, act. Our object, therefore, was to excite the middle classes to come forward and demand the repeal of the Starvation-laws, as the only means by which the fearful contest which awaits society, on the question of property, can be quietly solved. Masses of hungry men, and masses of suffering men are bad law-makers. Masses of hungry, suffering, and discontented men are, however, admirable instruments for turbulent and ambitious demagogues to work with ; and greatly therefore do we regret that the first step taken was not by get ting rid of the Devil's laws, to satisfy the hungry—to put an end to suffering—and to assuage discontent. Reform accomplished by a well fed and satisfied people is far more safe than change effected by long outraged and despairing masses. With our people in a kindly condition Universal Suffrage might be a blessing, but to bestow it on those whose hearts are justly filled with hatred would make us dread the establishment of a system of proscription and revenge. Therefore it is that Age are first for doing justice to the people by getting rid of the Corn-laws ; first, for soothing them by adequate food, and adequate comforts ; first, for reconciling, if possible, the lower classes to the present system of property, by putting an end to one of its most outrageous and most unjust offsets ; and then, for giving them a full share of all that the Constitution can bestow. It suited, however, neither the purpose of those who are setting the people in motion, nor of those who ought to have stepped forward to influence and guide them, to take the course we humbly but earnestly recommended ; and the fiat has gone uncontradicted forth that the whole of the working classes are now, while they are yet a prey to extreme poverty, intense suffering, and flagrant injustice, to unite for the total destruction of all our institutions in Church and State. Such, we cannot for a moment doubt, will he the inevitable result of attempting to establish the People's Charter without first getting rid of.the exas crating Devil's laws. We learn with satisfaction that our notice of last Wednesday on Lord BROUGHAM'S speech in the House of Lords on August 14th, has produced, as we trusted it would, an explanation. Lord BROUGHAM has written, we are informed, to a friend in town, to say, that when in the House of Commons, he had gone with Mr. RICA RDO in advocating a fixed duty in preference to the varying duty, such a change being at that time, before the monstrous evils, moral, politi- cal, and pecuniary of the Corn-laws had been made manifest, all that could possibly be hoped for in the road to improvement. It was, we believe, with the impression on his Lordship's mind of the course he had formerly taken, rather than a due consi deration of the course which it now behoves him and all influential men to take, that he delivered his sentiments on August 14th. Further ( xperience, however, and the present disposition of the people, particularly the strong expression which has gone forth of the opinion, that total abolition is the ,nil ) safe arid just course, have not been without their rncs on Lord 13nouG it AM. Whatever may be sup posed due to the vested interests created by the Devil's laws, so as to justify, perhaps, a return to complete freedom by annual abatements of a fixed duty, will not he overlooked ; but we feel assured, that neither Lord BROUGHAM nor the community will now be satisfied with acting on any other principle than that of the complete and total abolition of the Starvation-laws. It is universally felt, except by the poor, wrong-headed dolts of landlords, that the subsistence of this mighty nation, of such varied industry, is far too momentous a s nbject to be placed under the controul of the very ignorant, and. therefore, very confident gentlemen who compose the hereditary and representative houses of Parliament. Such a conviction will have its t fleets on Lord B ROUG II A M ; bn t we need not give any further and imperfect explanations of his opinions on this in teresting topic, for the Noble Lord is, we understand, about to give them to the world, in an authentic shape. We have only to express our satisfaction, at learning that he will go for the complete and total abolition of the Starvation-laws. Let us now say a word on another Nobleman, who spo k e i n :11 e , same debate of August 14. The Duke hen referred to Ireland, ar.d of WELLINGTON ! to the dependence on other tia:ons for food, which it was possible the abolition of the C;:rn-laws night cause. We wonder that the name of Ire land, in conjunction with laws to limit the supply of food, did not make even him sick at heart. What is complained of as to that country ? Why, that the people are starving. And what are the Corn-laws ? Why, a restriction on the supply of food, and a bounty for the landlords of Ireland to export from that country every grain they can collect to sell in thin. The Irish are reproached with living on potatoes, and we make a law to keep them from feeding on wheat. They are reproached with excessive poverty, and the Duke of WELLINGTON supports an enactment to make food dear in Ireland as well as England. What horrible injustice! to condemn men to poverty-, and then to reproach them with it ; to doom them to pota toes, and then to complain that they do not eat wheaten bread. The abolition of the Corn-laws, which would beat down rent in Ireland, and enhance the quantity of food at the command of thi Irish, would be an a mazing benefit to them ; and, next to abating . the Established Church in England, we look to the cutting down the rent of the Irish landlords, as one of the most e minent collateral advantages which would result from putting an end to the Devil's laws. With respect to the abolition of the Corn-laws, making us dependent on foreigners : if that supposi tion, to support cruel injustice, had not already been dis• posed of, by the case of our cotton manufacture, which in fact makes us more dependent as a na ti on th an eve r importing food could, we should say that the dependence was according to the laws of Nature, and would be beneficial. Since the peace of 1815, a very bad spirit has existed amongst our Tories towards the United States. They have seen w i t h a j aun di ce d eve t h e prosperity of that great Republican community, and have laboured assiduously to sow the seeds of dis sension between the two countries. Why have they not succeeded ? Why hare w e not h a d ano ther war with the United States ? The vast com mercial relations of the two countries have kept us at peace. Our dependence on the United States for cotton, and their dependence on us for cloth and hard ware, have stifled the animosity and blood-thirstiness of the Tories of both hemispheres. It is good, therefore, CRIMINAL THIS DAY) OLD COURT. James Mortimer, an ill-looking young urchin, only four teen years of age, pleaded Guilty to an indictment charging him with tinlaw fully obtaining, by false pretencei, three sove reigns of Thomas Ingle, with intent to defraud him thereof. The COURT sentenced him to be transported for seven years. WOUNDING CATTLE.—Juhn Senfield, a labourer, was in dicted for maliciously wounding a calf, on the 28th of last month, the property of Mr. Philip Choat, a farmer, residing at Barking. From the statements of Mr. BODKIN, oho was Counsel for the prosecution, and also from the evidence, it appeared that the prisoner, who had been in the employ of the prosecutor, was discharged from his service on the day in question. The calf that had been wounded, together with others, was kept in a shed near the house of the prosecutor. On the morning of the 29th of August the man who usually fetched the calves to suck noticed one of them appeared ill, and upon closely observing it he discovered that it had a wound in the throat 1 irge enough to put a man's hand in. The man imme diately went and informed the prosecutor, and upon his arriving at the cow-shed a hasket was discovered belonging to the prisoner; and a quantity of hay was in the shed, as if a person had lain there all night. Upon the prose cutor asking the prisoner how his basket came there, he said he did not know, but he supposed his brother Bill had put it there ; and added, " Why, Master, you don't think I cut the calf's throat." To which the prosecutor replied, " Why, I don't know Joe, but it looks suspicious, your basket being here." Blood was also discovered upon his clothes. The prosecutor, feeling no doubt that the prisoner was guilty, had him taken into custody. The prisoner stated that the blood on his clothes had been caused by the bleeding of his nose. The JURY found the prisoner Guilty, and The COURT sentenced him to ten years' transportation. GUILDHALL-(THIS DAY.) ROBBERY IN NENVGATE ',MARKET.—A porter named Smith was charged under the following circumstances:— William Green, a watchman in Newgate-street, deposed that about half-past three this morning, 'he saw the prisoner and another man with some wood-work in their possession. On the prisoner being observed, he placed part of the frame work of a door near the house of Mr. Simmons, in Hart-street, and then walked off. Joseph Lloyd, who apprehended the prisoner, deposed that he found some of the pieces of wood in the house of the prisoner, which be produced. These were identified as the property of the city, and had been left exposed in the market where repairs are going on. Mr. HOBLER, jun., who attended on behalf of the prisoner, submitted that no case of felony had been made out against him. It was intimated that the charge would not be pressed to the sessions, and the prisoaer was remanded, in order that en quiries might be made into his charadter. CHARGE OF STEALING A PLUM PUDDING. —John Fenwich was charged with having stolen a plum pudding. Mylam Morton, brother to the proprietor of the Excise Dining-rooms, in Bishopsgate-street, stated that the prisoner and another person were employed there to clean knives, &c. Yesterday be found a plum pudding in the hat of the other person, and was giving him in charge, when the ac knowledged that he had placed the pudding there for a lark. Witness added that his brother did not nish to press the charge. Mr. Alderman PIXIE thought there was no charge to press, and dismissed the case. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Heury Thompson, shopman to Mr. Beßringer, butcher, 317, Strand, was charged by Willey, an officer in the service of the Society for the Suppression of Cruelty to Animals, with e xercising wanton and unnecessary cruelty to a cat. It appeared from the statement of the complainant that he was in conversation last evening, about six o'clock, with Mr. Thomas, the Secretary to the Society, opposite to the defend ant's shop door, when he saw the defendant come out with an instrument termed a " long arm," with which be commenced punching under the grating. After doing so for some time, the animal crawled out, and before it could escape he punched it against the pavement, and although remonstrated with by a gentleman who happened to be passing, he persisted until he was taken into custody and conveyed to the station-house. The defendant said, that in attempting to remove the cat, which did not belong to the family, for breaking a quantity of delf, and destroying about 355. worth of meat, it bit him in the finger, and he was obliged to use the " long arm" to keep it from him, but he used no unnecessary cruelty. Mr. Thomas, the Secretary, proved that he was present when the offence was committed : and from the appearance of the animal, which was young, he did not think it capable of committing the damage represented by the defendant. Mr. MINSHULL said there were other means of destroying the poor animal, if it had committed any damage, instead of worrying it in such a manner, and that in the public streets. The defendant's master said that the cat had been on his premises for a considerable time, doing him serious injury, and every means had been adopted to banish it, without effect ; but he (lid not consider the defendant capable of committing the offence alleged against him. Mr. MitisuuLt. ordered the defendant to pay a fine of 10i., or go to prison for fourteen days. Mr. Bellringer instantly paid the fine, and the defendant was discharged. William Hill, a tailor, was convicted of stealing from the shop of Mr. Thortris Maddison White, linen-draper, Broad street, St. Giles's, two silk handkerchiefs, which had been ex posed for sale at the door, and which were subsequent found upon his person. Ile was ordered to had labour for two months in the House of Correction. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received this morning Hobart Town Papers to the 2d May. They bring no news of importance. THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed yesterday at 941 buyers for the Ac. count, and 941 for Money, opened at the above prices, since which they have been done at 94 for Account ; at present may be quoted, 94+ 4, and 94A-, Money. Exchequer Bills, 70 72 ; India Bond, 71 73 ; Bank Stock, for opening, 208+ 209+ ; 1104 Stock, 265 266. In the Foreign Market Spanish Stock continues to recede, owing to the telegraph despatch announcing the retreat of Ge neral Espartero from Estella. Spanish Activo closed at 181 191, at present 18+ i ; Portuguese, 35A-; Three per Cents., 22+ 23; Brazilian, 831 84+ ; Mexican, 23 24 ; Co lombian, 25+ i ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 53+ i. We have very few arrivals to the present hour. PUICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock , ... ... . I 1,11,t Sr.. ',tit — i per Ceiit. ie,. .. ...... .... ... , Ditto Bonds 3 per Cant. ...ions - I% i•or Cent. ... .. ' Old Annuities ....... - Ditto lie:' —, New Ditto — New 3% pei Ceiit ..... 101%14 2; 3 per Cent. Anniittieri, :751.. New S pe: Cent.. -, Etch. Bill; 2t .; N 5.... ... n Birk L , ng A n nuttiestoexore Ditto ..... ...... ..s(' % 70 on.. Jan. 5, liiifio..., ......... ...—... Ditto Small ... .... ... Oct. 111 , '59... Jan. 5, littii .... —; Ditto Adrertised... ..... .... pIT Jan. 5, Icy , April 5, Disc ...... ........ 1 Indltt Stock for Acc0unt......... Jr.n. 5. iS7i; --! Consols for Acconnt PACES FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CL(:-Cr Austrian Itoncla ilelirian Bonds 103) ' Ditto Account sitto Account... ......... ... . i r•ortuguesel4 - inils. ....... ........ ilraziliaii B.srrh . Jitt , Account .... .......... Ditto Account .. 3 ,ieaos Ayres Bonds Dtztri Account . ....... —..„._.. Ditto Account Cill,. • dtuids ...... ..... ....... ?rrnsian Bends _ Ji..to Account .. ituseian litimis, 18'22 ..... „„ C uurnhiari Bonds Ditto ACCOUTI.. .. . ... ...... ... _ C 3111,11')Lill sonar, 1524, „„,,, ~, 2511,4 Spaiiiidi Builds Diet.) Actitriat ..,....,,, — I),tto Ace:rant ................ 0 :ni.h Bonds ... .... out., Aceowat lrerrk Bonds.. .............„.... French, ` per cent. ... ..... —, iritto Bonds, li:S5 ....... ..... ------ 4 yes cent... ..... .., —t --,.. Ditto Account ..... . ..... .... 'demean 30rii3, S per cent.... —; -----,. Exchange —r :::Itto Account :iitt,, (1 pe r urzt, ........••. --J D.tto Account 535.% Ditto Ariirount .. —l Ditto. wer ewrit... N carelit • n —l Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Fur !--liare Pra , ilian Imperial Mining Co (Issued at 51. pm.) Vit Ditto St. John del Rey Br tish Iron Company Great Western Railway Company tis 80 70% SO% Brighton Railway compans London and Blatikwall Railway Ismdon and ,outhampton Railway Company London and Southampton (New) Railway l5 nst,‘ Australasia Bank 4O Wr N itional Provincial Bank of England National Provincial Bank of England (N. w) lO 10, Thames Oxford Steam Trow Company I I % HA LEPAST 0 7 `;, - . To the present hour we have no further arrive s or intelli gence to communicate from any quarter, s• of the morning the operations in ....1 during the course -tile various Funds have not been to any great extent -, ".tie only feature worth noticin is the continual ree^ ..,,i mg of the Spanish Stick, the holders of which V -.ye been greatly disappointed by the operation of Ge neral Espartero, -as well as the stability of the new Spanish Ministry. -'.. Consols have ''' cely varied in the prices during the morn ing ? : ;at one pc d they were done at 941 for the Account, at present may be quoted at. 9-4 buyers. Exchequer Bills, 70; India Bonds, 71 73 ; Bank Stock. 2084 2094 opening ; India Stock, 265 266. In the Foroign Market, Spanish were very heavy at 18+ 1; Portuguese lower, 344 ; Three per Cents., 2211; Brazilian, 834 84+ ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 531- ; Five per Cents , 102+. In Shares very little doing. prem. ; and Brighton, to 2 dis. Consols for Account, 941. Great Western, up to 15i THREE O'CLOCK. The Brussels Journals state that Prince Pierre Napoleon intends to remain some time in that city, having hired the wing of a la-ge house. A veteran, who, on his re turn from Batavia, made a pilgrimage to St. Helena, has pre sented to the Prince a flower from the last geranium which was reared by the Emperor in his exile, and which the Prince accepted with suitable acknowledgments. RATSBANE.—A new nostrum, called the " Wilt shire Compositian," is just advertised as the best thing in the world for destroying rats and other vermin. Burdett, M. P. for Noah Wiltshire, dare not come within smell of it. Last week Mr. Burrows, of Rocllford, shot at a hare which he so alarmed that the dogs caught it. Poor pussy was thrown under a gate, and being hulked in about a quarter of an hour after, five young ones were taken out of her, one of which exhibiting signs of life, Mr. B. cut off the sleeve of his flannel jacket and wrapping it up took it home, where it may now be seen frisking about. —Essex Herald. DANIEL IL PENSEROSO When Lord John Russell, in his second and deliberate speech, argued against the Ballot, I went to my bed In sadayss and sorrow ; and during a sleepless night—l ma y be 1411gbed at for the avowal—l shed many bitter tears. "-- - Vide O'Connell's Second Letter. lf, Daniel, you ne'cr can be merry Till the \Vhigs for the Ballot unite, You'll be, 'mid your mountains of Kerry, Unhappy from morning 'till night ; If you never can slumber 'till Russell Shall shake off expediency's chain, Despite all your labour and bustle, You never will slumber again. But cheer up; Lord Johnny, whose raga You Low so affectingly rue, Tho' he seem but to act as your bane, May act as your antidote too ; You think this tco monstrous by half, But attend—for my plan's sure and deep-- Read his Drama, I'm sure you will laugh ! Read his History, I'm sure you will sleep I! SONNET ON THE GREAT METRO POLITAN MEETING FIELD IN PALACE-YARD. A shout of myriads! and the echoing square Beneath the pressure of the throng is reeling; No piercing trumpet its shrill note is pealing, Nor the harsh war-drum grateth on the ear : And hearken to those accents, stern and clear, Which waken in each breast no transient feeling ; Whilst ever from th' impassiou'd eye is stealing— Mute sign of voiceless joy I—emotion's tear. Majestic concourse this 1 but what the aim Which graves determination on each brow ? Is it to level thrones, and overthrow One tyranny, another to proclaim ? Oh, no 1 their WILL is borne o'er land and sea— " The Power who made man equal, made him free !" E. J. H• COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, MONDAY.—This morning the Queen Dowage r ' accompanied by Lord and Lady Barrington, arrived at the Castle, and partook of luncheon with the Queen, the Duchess of Kent, and the King and Queen of the Belgians. The Queen Dowager left the Castle at half-past three for Bushy, having previously visited St. George's Crape ], a ttended by Sir Jeffrey Wyatville. The Duke of Wellington and Lord Hill have arrived, to be present at the review to• morrow. The Earl and Countess Cowper and Viscount Torrington. have also arrived. Her Majesty and the King and Queen of the Belgians en joyed their accustomed airing. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge entertained the Ro g ' sian Ambassador, the Hanoverian Minister, Count Esterhazi: and a small party, at dinner, on Sunday, at their residence °` Kew. M. Dedel, Minister of the Netherlands, received on Sundt by a Courier from the Hague, the distressing intelligenceo f t"" death of his eldest son. Mr. Young, of British Guiana, had an interview yesteral with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial- o ffice. Mr. Crane an : Mr. R. C. Macdonald had also interviews with his Lord" yesterday. The Marquis of Clanricarde transacted business esterrials : the Foreign-office. Despatches from Spain were brought to the Foreign-° 663 on Sunday night. Despatches from the Governor of Jamaica were receire yesterday at the Colonial-office. CUSTOM-HOUSE REGULATIONS- TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • SIR,—I trust that the influence you so deservedly ex erc l as the organ of public opinion will be directed to abate a In °s , intolerable nuisance with regard to passengers arriving by 'le ads from French or other foreign ports. j I arrived on Saturday evening by tke Quite a d re d a steamer, from Boulogne, and at Gravesend we were boar by a Custom-house officer, who immediately commenced tivld moving hat and bonnet-boT.es, small sandwich baskets, 11,0 every . article he could I .ay hands upon, into the hold , where 071, heavier luggage had been previously deposited. Re in strances and requests were made that articles of wearing kin parel, which could not be dispensed with might be t aken t , , the hand ; but, on the positive assurance of the officer tha t luggage would all be restored in half an hour after our bll' u ing, they were surrendered. Judge of the surprise and vexation of the passengers Oen, on arriving at Nicholson's wharf, at eight o'clock, we were formed that the luggage would not be cleared till ten o'clerr, on Monday. Many persons who were anxious to proceed to °- country were compelled, at g r e a t in conven i ence an d e xpense' t : remain nearly two days in town, a nd a ll mus t h ave b e en suffgr er i, to some extent, seeing that everywarticle of wearing aPP a t he &c., they had with them was r e t a i ne d i n d urance , becaus e Custom-house officials do not c h oose t o a tt e nd to the duttlicie the public pay so largely for, after four or six o'clock i" afternoon. at' But the evil does not rest here. Upon every sePartons tick of luggage a sum of 6d. must be paid at the C to house, and hence the anxiety of the Gravesend om r t hat secure as many parcels and bundles as possible, in ° ,d or de may upon every Lttle basket, hat-box, cloak, &c., a tax 0 , ra lly be levied from the unfortunate traveller. You will n 7 r - ttea• say that the grasping is over w h en tie luggage is sc hal l the sixpences paid, an d th e art i c l es remove d to the ente_r eds to but there is a little m ore t o come . Th e passenger p rof ` ag e; call a coach, and requests Jarvey to stow away his inf r i t terl but this is prohibited. N o coac h or ca bman will be a ur within the Custom-hous e ga t es , an d y ou must either trust portmanteaus, &c., on your shoulder, or employ the and t hree house porter to carry it a di s t ance o f b e ta een tw o an tO yards, for which another sixpence or shilling, according cumstances, must be paid, h'elt Talk of the annoya nces an d i nconven iences to w--; let yellers are subjected abroad as much as you please, but a t• the hear no more of the boasted liberty and independe"c°f pea British nation, so long as this most disgraceful system extortion and annoyance is practised upon the public• to . orbit! I trust the independent advocacy of public rights , p tl ll- your Journal is distinguished, will induce yo u to take tElN, matter.—Your obedient servant, A 17th September, 1838. Do' ) LLOYD'S SHIPPING .-( THIS - ~ r.. 6- DEAL, SEPT. 17. —Wind E. N. E., fresh breeze. c a be" down from the River and proceed. d, the Earl Durh aill 'Ursu la i for Sydney • Reform, Knight, for Newfoundla nd ; cape Put cell, for Isle de Los; Kirkman Finlay, Scott, fu r .130 eir ° ' Good Hope ; and Flamingo, Falconer, for Ri ° ,•J If Arrived and rem a i n , the Duke of Manchester , from ",, I fro' Peter Proctor, from Grenada Arr il : cl Sydney ; and Forager, PORTSMOUTH, SPT. 17. —Wind E. S. E., nu e ' -- , a -ft; Arri /t . Ja' the Elizabeth, Ile idle, from St. Petersburg. gio i . ts the Patriot, Lesham, from Ceylon ; Gipsey, " m o d ` : l.- 0 nrir.); Vansittart, Downes, from St. Petersburg; Glye' n K.rkbridge, Whitfield, from Bathurst. Sailed the wo jora (steamer), Mason, for South America ; and C °3l Sad Malnigran, for Mauritius. the PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 17,—.Wind E. Arrived off , ..• Catherine, Evans, from Van Diemen's Land. Dep.,,e, nd fi r T r. 0 FALMOUTH, SEPT. I6.—Wind E., light b r eezes a y. fie Arrived off p:rt the Brilli an t, Gilkinson, from SY d 7vi e, Qo ecil' South \Vales ; Vere, Roberts, and Rawlings, v i e d, from Jamaica HASTINGS, SEPT. 17.—Arrived off por t the Carolio:610.01, from Laguna ; Arethu s a, B ear d, from Antigua; . SYI Segebarth, from Memel. JOY, n Foli c SALCOMBE, SEPT. 16.—Arrived off por t the , rod' from Jamaica. . 1 ., 1 0 1? ° 11 1 DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 17..—A rr i ve d off port ,i,--;,5°14 .• Eaqbourne, from New O r l eans; Oxenv;erg, Nilson, Quebec ; Zulima, 1[3. - ,.m, from Lisbon. BRIGHTON, ...., - ,i'T. 17.—Arrived. eft' port the Gala te9 ' fro g from P.A ar t T own . , o ‘, Op P ....13STOL, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Arid, fleibult"rd,u. 0 f r o orto. DROGHEDA, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Tour, Co Quebec. f Corkf r°l° - CORK, SEPT. 15 —Arrived the New City o' V i ° , St. Lucia. ll- ABERDEEN, SEFT. 15 —Arrived the Kincarcllne're fa Sydney ;C. B. Valeria, Rietshe, from Mem l• h co, If ; a SHIELDS, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Toms°, O ur-3 011; -1.1 Archangel ; Thomas Holt, Dodds, from St. l'etelbury , 17,1. Victory, SEPT. from Dantzic. Hem., SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Intrepid, lan ; Veaus, Meyer, from Kiel ' d'rs fr° ; 'I wee Gebro L , of burgh ; and Sts Horse (steamer), Rotteidarn• cisters• Ynamot.: . .TII ROADS, SEPT. 17. Arrived the •'-'• Ice t7' ton, from Dantzic. Li bon c P o a n c LocuINDAUL, SEPT. B.—Arrrived the 5 , r oe- - • Davison, from Liverpool, very leaky, bounds o A ue pres t • • listed iP di•au s _% - ,onnon, was - por -_- ;, bound to Roberts, 03 os The Diana, Lane, from L, very leaky, having struck on the Saints, ___________------- S., 4,.., ".; --- - --- -- -- -- -.------L. , C 0 ›.- ~w LADIES' GOLD WA,secoo6-11,te• A variety of excellent and carefully finished Ladies late't 7,00°- Gold Watches, many of them in accordance with the price_teli' with Gold Dials, Jewelled, Scc., are offered for select_l7,s, VV,OOO Six to Eight Guineas each, at T. COX SAVO-11/seven V maker, Gold and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London l from Gracechurch-street). . 4 N.ll.—Second-hand Watches purcha din eschat,....s .------,---- ---2 P s ' RIRTIIS. ictonc rosg , On the 16th inst., at Prince's-place, Ken ' n'nr, f ' . tf. r , 1 J. D. Woods, of a son. On the 9th inst., at Hardwic k House, Oxan, tbels'l ° Powys, Esq., of a son. occa s io n e d D/ED. (from grief ee„rvvi%l At Bideford, on Saturday, the Bth inst., . , ‘jar y, the, cir cle by the loss'of her sister, on the 10th July last,) , • nurn erau' c:tild of Admiral Cochet, deeply regretted by a ----lick friends and acquaintances. ______-,, 5 --- 6, of o f ____------__----,, v 0 u co London : Printed and Published by 111U1-IDutr'and, i n th 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 1 12 i S 8 . of Aliddlesex.— Tuesday, September 18,